Amethyst Tree Of Life Pendant

NZD $30.00

SKU: J2178

This Amethyst Tree of Life pendant has Beautiful color while also a small flash of Citrine, with stunning clarity beautifully framed in an intricate tree design metal case! A white background picture has been included to help better display the color and clarity. This pendant comes with an adjustable waxed nylon cord.

In stock

Use the tabs below to explore crystal origins, geological details, crystal care guidance, and metaphysical insights.

Specimen Details
Weight 10.8 g
Dimensions 1.088″ across (2.764 cm’s)
Country of Origin Brazil

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Ametrine Origins & Background

Ametrine is a naturally occurring bi-colored variety of Quartz that displays both Amethyst (purple) and Citrine (golden-yellow) within the same crystal. This striking combination forms under very specific geological conditions and is comparatively rare in nature.

The world’s most significant and well-known natural source of Ametrine is the Anahí Mine in Bolivia. This locality produces true, naturally colored Ametrine with clearly defined or softly blended color zoning.

Smaller and less consistent natural occurrences of Ametrine have also been reported in Spain and a few other locations, though material from these sources is far less common on the market.

Historically, Ametrine is linked to Spanish colonial history. According to legend, the Anahí Mine was given as a dowry to a Spanish conquistador, bringing awareness of the stone to Europe.

It is important to note that much Ametrine sold today may be cut from natural crystals to emphasize color contrast. However, genuine Ametrine should always show natural color zoning rather than uniform or artificially induced coloration.

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Ametrine Geological Information

Ametrine is a variety of Quartz (Silicon Dioxide – SiO₂) that forms when both Amethyst and Citrine coloration develop within a single crystal. This occurs due to temperature variations and differential oxidation states of iron during crystal growth.

The purple Amethyst zones form in areas where iron within the Quartz lattice is exposed to natural irradiation under relatively cooler conditions. The golden Citrine zones develop where higher temperatures cause partial oxidation of the iron, altering its color expression.

In natural Ametrine, these temperature differences often occur within the same crystal during growth, creating sharp or gradual transitions between purple and gold. This is fundamentally different from heat-treated Amethyst, which produces uniform Citrine coloration.

The unique geological stability of the Bolivian deposits allows these contrasting zones to remain preserved rather than blending into a single color.

Common Geological Occurrences

  • Hydrothermal Quartz veins
  • Volcanic rock environments
  • Geological zones with stable thermal gradients

Physical Properties

Property Value
Mineral Species Quartz (Ametrine variety)
Chemical Formula SiO₂
Crystal System Trigonal
Hardness (Mohs Scale) 7
Luster Vitreous
Transparency Transparent to translucent
Fracture Conchoidal
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Ametrine Crystal Care & Ownership Advice

⚠️ Sunlight & Heat:
Prolonged exposure to intense sunlight or heat may gradually fade the Amethyst coloration. Display in indirect or filtered light.

✋ Handling:
Ametrine is durable but should be handled with care to avoid chipping polished edges or points.

🧼 Cleaning:
Clean using lukewarm water and a soft cloth or brush. Avoid harsh chemicals and ultrasonic cleaners.

📦 Storage & Display:
Store separately from harder stones to avoid scratching. Padded surfaces are ideal for display.

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Ametrine Metaphysical Properties

Ametrine is widely regarded as a powerful bridge between masculine and feminine energies, integrating logic with intuition and action with creativity. This balanced duality is central to its metaphysical character.

Ametrine is a highly creative and motivational crystal. It is often worked with to support focus, inspiration, and forward momentum, particularly during times when energy feels scattered or blocked.

Ametrine is also traditionally associated with overcoming addictions and breaking repetitive patterns. The Amethyst component supports clarity and awareness, while the Citrine component encourages empowerment and positive action.

Its manifesting properties are considered especially strong. The visual, imaginative energy of Amethyst works in synergy with Citrine’s solar-plexus-driven confidence and intention, accelerating the manifestation process in a grounded, sustainable way.

Ametrine is frequently used to support emotional balance and is often chosen by those working through depression or prolonged low mood. Its combined energies encourage optimism without denial and grounding without heaviness.

During meditation, Ametrine provides a stabilizing influence, helping to keep awareness present and embodied rather than drifting or dissociating.

While Ametrine naturally aligns with the solar plexus chakra when worn as a pendant, it is effective anywhere within the auric field. Its influence tends to radiate outward rather than remaining localized.

Ametrine Crystal Pairings & Synergy

Ametrine pairs exceptionally well with stones that support manifestation, clarity, and emotional integration.

It is often combined with
Clear Quartz
to amplify intention,
Smoky Quartz
for grounding and integration,
and
Rose Quartz
to soften emotional processing.

Ametrine Cleansing & Charging — Safe Methods First

⚠️ Important:
Cleansing methods should preserve both color zones.

Water safety:
Ametrine is generally water-safe for gentle rinsing. Avoid prolonged soaking or exposure to heat.

Recommended crystal-safe options:

  • Sound: singing bowls, bells.
  • Moonlight: gentle overnight exposure.
  • Intention / visualization: meditation or breathwork.
  • Selenite plate: dry, supportive cleansing.

If unsure:
choose non-invasive methods to preserve natural coloration.

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Bolivian Ametrine Location Photos

 

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Amethyst Origins & Background

Amethyst has been valued across cultures for thousands of years for its rich violet coloration and its association with clarity, balance, and composure. The name Amethyst originates from the Greek word amethystos, meaning “not intoxicated,” reflecting an ancient belief that the stone helped maintain clear thinking and moderation.

Historically, Amethyst was considered a stone of royalty and spiritual authority. It adorned crowns, rings, and ceremonial objects in Ancient Greece and Rome and later throughout medieval Europe. Its purple color was rare and strongly associated with wisdom, restraint, and elevated status.

Significant Amethyst deposits are found in Brazil, Uruguay, Zambia, Madagascar, and Russia. Each locality produces crystals with distinctive growth habits, color zoning, and internal features, making provenance an important consideration for collectors and natural crystal enthusiasts.

Amethyst’s coloration develops through trace amounts of iron within the Quartz lattice combined with natural irradiation and geological heating over extended time periods. This process often creates layered growth zones that contribute to the depth and visual complexity seen in higher-quality specimens.

Some Amethyst crystals display structural growth features such as internal windows, phantoms, record keepers, and time-link faces. These are physical indicators of crystal formation traits and are valued for both the insight they provide into natural growth processes and to possible Metaphysical propoties.

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Amethyst Geological Information

Amethyst is a violet variety of Quartz (Silicon Dioxide – SiO₂) that typically forms within cavities, veins, and geodes in igneous and metamorphic rock environments. Crystals usually grow as hexagonal prisms with pointed terminations.

The purple coloration results from trace iron incorporated into the Quartz structure combined with natural irradiation from surrounding rock. Subsequent geological heating stabilizes these color centers, producing hues that range from pale lavender to deep royal purple.

Amethyst commonly forms in volcanic environments, particularly within gas cavities of cooling basalt flows. Over millions of years, silica-rich fluids crystallize slowly, allowing layered growth and the development of internal zoning and structural features.

Common Geological Occurrences

  • Volcanic basalt cavities and geodes
  • Hydrothermal Quartz veins
  • Metamorphic rock environments

Physical Properties

Property Value
Mineral Species Quartz (Amethyst variety)
Chemical Formula SiO₂
Crystal System Trigonal
Hardness (Mohs Scale) 7
Luster Vitreous
Transparency Transparent to translucent
Fracture Conchoidal
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Amethyst Crystal Care & Ownership Advice

⚠️ Sunlight & Heat:
Prolonged exposure to intense sunlight or heat may cause some Amethyst specimens to fade over time. For long-term preservation, extended placement in direct sunlight is best avoided.

✋ Handling:
Amethyst is relatively durable, but sharp impacts can chip crystal points or edges. Handle specimens gently, especially clusters and terminated points.

🧼 Cleaning:
Clean Amethyst using lukewarm water and a soft brush. Avoid harsh chemicals, ultrasonic cleaners, or abrasive tools, which may damage crystal surfaces.

📦 Storage & Display:
Prolonged exposure to intense sunlight or high heat may cause some Amethyst specimens to fade over time.
For long-term preservation, extended placement in direct sunlight is best avoided. Indirect light or filtered natural light is ideal for display. This preserves color while still allowing the crystal’s natural beauty to be appreciated.

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Amethyst Metaphysical Properties

Amethyst is widely regarded as a stone of calm awareness, balance, and mental clarity. It is commonly associated with easing overactive thoughts, reducing stress, and supporting a centered and reflective state of mind.

Many people work with Amethyst to support restful sleep and enhanced dream states. When placed near the bed or under a pillow, it is believed to help quiet mental activity, reduce restlessness, and encourage deeper, more restorative sleep. Amethyst is also frequently associated with improved dream recall and meaningful dreaming.

Amethyst is often used in meditation and relaxation practices, where its steady,  energy supports mindfulness, gentle introspection, and emotional equilibrium. It is frequently chosen by those seeking clarity without mental over stimulation.

Creatively – Amethyst is associated with imagination, visualization, and inspired thought. Artists, writers, and problem-solvers often keep Amethyst nearby to encourage creative flow while maintaining focus and balance.

Energetically, Amethyst is commonly linked with the upper chakras, particularly the third eye and crown. It is generally described as harmonizing and stabilizing.

Amethyst Crystal Pairings & Synergy

Amethyst is often paired with
Clear Quartz,
Rose Quartz,
Smoky Quartz,
and
Citrine.

Amethyst and Citrine can also occur together naturally as Ametrine, a bi-colored Quartz variety formed through complex growth conditions and differential heating during crystal formation.

Amethyst Cleansing & Charging — Safe Methods First

⚠️ Important: “Energetic cleansing” practices should never damage the crystal. If a method risks etching, dissolving, rusting, or staining the mineral, choose a dry alternative instead.

Avoid water or salt water unless you are 100% sure it’s safe.
In this case, Amethyst is water-safe.
However, some stones can be porous, soft, or water-soluble (for example, selenite/gypsum).
Water or salt can cause pocking, dulling, cracking, or surface breakdown.

Generally safer cleansing options (crystal-friendly):

  • Smoke / smudging: pass through incense, sage, palo santo smoke (avoid heavy soot on delicate surfaces).
  • Sound: singing bowl, bell, tuning fork, ting-sha.
  • Moonlight: a gentle overnight method (avoid dew on water-sensitive stones).
  • Intention / visualization: breathwork, meditation, prayer, Reiki—no physical contact required.
  • Dry cleansing: brown rice (keep crystals dry and brush off dust after).
  • Selenite plate / wand: a popular “dry” option for those who use it (no water involved).

If you’re unsure: choose sound or intention—they’re the lowest-risk methods for the physical mineral.

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